The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-24
suNIsl;AN1s.


Mr. and Mrs John Gange, Of Mellette
visited in town Thursday,
III. @. Harrison, is agent for the best
lightning rod manufactured
Never think that you can make your
self great by making another less.
-Groten people are still tortured with
superfiuous amount OF water
There will be doings on the Jim, at
Armadale, the fourth OF next month.
sylvia Burke, the Irish comedixn, re-
turned from Canada Monday evening.
New potatoes sold for 81 90 per bush.
el in the Queen City the first of the
week.
There are times and circumstances in
which not to speak out is at least to
connive.
BORN TO Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Green
OF Warner, on Thursday, june 20, 1887,
little girl
-Whosoevcr Speaketh of another's
failings with pleasure shall hear of his
own with shame.
"A very pleasant dancing party was
held at the residence of "Rubert"
Saunders last Thursday evening.
Little Johnny Williams, son of Jno.
Williams, of Newhope township, who
met severe accident last week, is get
ting along nicely.
m. Kile, of the Warner House, whs
has been confined to his room for some
time past with the asthma, is now able
TO be up and around.
John w Kennedy and family depart
ed Wednesday morning for the warmer
climes of Nebraska, Mr. X having dis
posed of his property here.
Mrs Mae Boyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. g. Harrison, arrived from Fyn.
dali "Wednesday evening on visit to
her parents and many friends in this
place.
IF you intend putting lightning rods
on your house or barn call on II G.
Harrison, of Warner, who is sole agent
for the best lightning rod now manu-.
factured.
The Hon James Spencer will hold a
special term of court at Aberdeen on
Menday next june "a, for the purpose
OF issuing first naturalization PAPERS to
such as are eligible and desire 70 take
them out
Two very inferior specimens of man
hood-bOth blind drunk-tried to walk
ON one plank of our side walk at the
same time last Thursday Their ap-
pearance had better be imagined than
described. WOdld oGod they might
see themselves as others see them.
will Gardner will open mp a first
class harness shop in this place the first
of next week and he would like ali
those who have any work OF goods 10
bis line to kindly give him trial. Will
| is good harnessmaker, and as there is
no better field in the territory for a
harness shop than is Warner, we do
not see why he should not prosper.
VIII Gardner, Ferdinand Fuhrmau,
Charlie Friettiand, Al. McCafferty, Juo.
Hensheill Geo Hensheill and Herman
Valentine, who have been Tailroading
with G.. r. Ballard way up 100 or so
miles west of Minot, returned last We'd
nesdaY totally Disguised with railroad.
ing MessrS. Ballard and Miller will
go farther west and not reLurn until
cold weather sets in.
"A very heavy rain prevailed here all
last Sunday until about 30 O'clock in
the evening when the sun came out as
bright and warm as you please with
very beautiful rain bow Ia the east.
Although crops wero not suffering for
the want Of rain drops yet it was the
final means of assuring us farmers,
even beyond the slightest possibility of
the faintcst shadow Of doubt, that We
are TO reap the largest crop ever known
to reading world And now we again
emphaticalIy say, LETEREIGHN
Idle gossip is perhaps one of the most
pernicious habits that affects the hui
man race. Ii is the little spring that
bubbles up and flows on and on, until
mighty rivers are formed, sweeping and
de eyastating everything in their course.
A little inkling of something somebody
has said or done even though it does
not have the c0lor Of truth, is like the
spring: inconsiderable. but after being
repealed and repeated, sweeps away
name, character, position and every
thing that should be sacred, like the
mighty devastating river. This evil ex-
lists everywhere, It is here among us,
and no one is able to escape its influence
so long as people allow themselves to
be she medium for its transmission 1t
is simply disgrace to our civilization.
-Ionia Mich. Standard.
With all their chances for observing
human nature and with the average
newspaper mans trials, il is wonder
fnl that their writings show so little 0f
their real feelings In the course of
business the Journalist encounters
depths Of nleanness of which his read
ers never dreamed. Many seem TO-
get the idea that the paper is q sort of q
vehicle for their spite against some en-
envy or a shield for protecting them
selves in venting their hatred. Anotl !.
class seek for the advancement Of their
own interests at the expense OF the